davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14

expecting off the Irish coast loaded with
dynamite, was sunk May five miles from
Ruatan. She was in the New Orleans and
kuatan fruit trade. No lives were lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
Appeal of the Orleans Princes.

PARIS, May 13-The Council of State to-
day gave hearing to an appeal of the Or
leans Princes against their expulsion from
the army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14

SrAuNToN, VA, May Il IF Mcnamara,
a merchant tailor, made an assignment to-
day. His liabilities are 5000, his assets
are not given.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
FLAMES IN THE FORESTS.

MARQUETTE, MICH, May 13.-Forest
fires are raging in the vicinity of Negaunee
The losses to owners of pine land will be
very heavy. Some mining locations are
threatened with destruction. Near Teal
lake and Carp river fires are raging along
the tracks of the Chicago and Northwestern,
Duluth and South Shore and Milwaukee
and Northern railroad. Farest City, a
mining village is threatened with destruc-
tion. The fires are spreading in every di-
rection. Duluth dispatches say navigation
of Lake Superior is impeded by the smoke
of the Michigan and Wisconsin fires. At
Escanaba and other places the fire depart
ments have been called out to fight the
flames and the situation is very critical.
LOSS ON THE PATTERSON WORKS.
PATERSON, N. j., May BIT win be inn
possible for several days yet to fix the
loss caused by the destruction of the
works of the Paterson Iron Company
last night, as it will take some time TO in
spect the machinery and sec what can be
saved or renovated The machinery con-
stitutes the chief loss. The best estimate
that can be made places the loss at from
$3.50, 900 to S300,000 The insurance aggre-
gates S75,0 900, divided among number of
companies. The fire started in the pudding
department Of the steel plate mill, and was
caused by sparks from iron under tho ham
Iner, which few TO the roof.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
Fire and the Oil Can.

PITTsBURG, May 13.-At Coal Valley last
night Mrs Cook poured oil from a kerosene
can upon fire to hasten its burning. An
explosion followed and Mrs Cook
and two children were burned to
death and the house was destroyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
1000 I'D . HanRinR.

TExARRANA, Ark, May 13-James
Jones (coloredl was hanged here to-day for
the murder Of Cate Hicks in Bowie county
last August Two thoal1nd peoT,i6 NIT.
messed the hanging N ft +
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
Bnrnine of the ocean King.

SAN Francisco, May f3--The ship Ocean
King, the largest American ship afoat, was
burlled sl.Ssa while on a voyage from
NanAityoH. g., to San Pedro. The crew
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
M. Grant,a Closn Call.

New York, May l3.--The Nail and
Express says: "bIrs Grant, widow Of Gen
Grant has been very near deaths door for
sa1 so%f oasso asy5 s,,ss ~ ~ = q o.; &
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-05-14
RUSSIA'S CLAIM.
WATCHING A SUIT.

Meanwhile, before assuming a final stand
on the question of jurisdiction the Depart
ment of State is awaiting with interest the
result of a suit for S22, 800 brought in Mas
sachusetts against Capt. Abbey, of the
Corbin, by the owners of the American
schooner Sierra, which was also seized last
summer in Alaskan waters, distant thirty
miles from the nearest land
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
A Chapter OF Casualties.
t5y telegraph 70 tho DispatcL. j

MARQUETTE, Mich, September 90
A Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic
train Of six cars laden with ore got
away from the trainmen last night and
ran down a grade at high rate for
four miles. At the scale track, just
westof this city, the cars crashed into
a side-track full of empty ore-hsts
Fifty cars are piled thirty feet high
Billy Malone, conductor, is missing,
and there is no doubt but that he is
under the wreck. About the same
time Robert Gurney, n brakeman OF
the pier train, got caught between the
cars and was scalped. He may live.
At the same time the fre-bell rang an
alarm. and it was found that the com
pany's freight-depot in the city was "a
flames. The fro was put out with
small loss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
Briefs ana Personals.

Treasurer NJ. w. Jones, OF Clarke
county, was at the Capitol yesterday.
Sergeant Campbell, conductor OF the
Capitol elevator, is i'll at the Soldisrs'
Home.
The civil docket will be called in the
Hastings Court this morning at ten
o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Kahn and family, of
Harrisburg, Pa, are the guests Of Mr..
ID. Hutzler.
at the Gospel tabernacle, on Streck-
er's Hill all-day services will be held
tomorrow, beginning at sunrise.
Between 400 and 800 people visited
the State Library yesterday. The ele-
yator did the biggest business in its
history.
Mr.. Ashton Starke, who has been i'll
FOR two or three weeks, is convslescing
end sat up for short time yesterday.
lie will be out in few days.
Judge II. c. NOR and r. P. Ray,
Esq. Of Leaksville, n. c., are al
Ford's Hotel, spending a few days in
the city on their return from q northern
tour.
Mrs. ]. ". Mack and Master Willie
West, of 1892 Venable street, have re-
turned home after two months visit
to Mrs. James b. Goode, OF Chester
field county.
John atlas Jack Henderson, convict
ed of unlawful cutting, WAS taken to
the penitentiary yesterday by Sheriff
Levi, of Clarke county, to serve his
five years Imprisonment.
Colonel William G. Elan, formerly
editor Of the Wing, who has been nom
mated for the House of Delegates by
the Republicans of Louisa county, was
in the city yesterday evening.
Major James D. Patton left yester-
day evening for New York, whence he
sails for Europe on Friday. Hon. John
W. Daniel WAS to join him in Washing
ION and proceed to New York with
him.
There will be q meeting OF young
ladies' and gentlemen in the h,ll OF the
Young Mems Christian Association on
Friday evening at 8 o'clock for the pur-
pose of practicing some sacred music
for the Sunday afternoon song-seryice,
which will be held at quarter to 4
o'clock. The instrumental music for
both occasions will be led by Mr.. III.
L. Willis.
The Philadelphia Times says: Gov
ernor Fitzhugh Lee had a remarkable
ovation, and his splendid eloquence on
a reunited country made even Presi-
dent Cleveland give way to the prompt
Ings OF his heart to clap his hands
louder than anybody else did. In the
great extent of ground covered by the
gallant soldier Governor OF Virginia
he got in big stroke against the enc
mics OF home rule in Ireland. Cleye-
land got so inspired by Lees eloquence
that he puifed away two cigars inside
OF twenty-five minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
crLrnRArIoN or ocroBEK s7ru,
s,ens thst the military Demons'ra'
lion VIII be u Fine one.

Hovernor Lee says that from express
sions heard by him ut the philadelphia
centennial there will be many military
companies here from the southern
States.
Miss Randolph, secretary OF the Lee
Monument Association, who has been
abroad and saw Mercie in Paris, writes
from her home in Bath that the sealp'
tor is making good progress with his
preliminary work.
General John II. Cooke, chairman OF
The Committee OF Arrangements, said
Yesterday that there viii be four bat
teries OF Virginia artillery in line on
the occasion Of the parade. Ho has no
doubt that the military demonstration
will be an imposing one. Particularly
Il he desirous Of seeing North Carolina
well represented here by her citizen
,oldiery, and he thinks hundreds o'
them will come. .,,
A great feature Of the parade will os
the yeteran cayalrymen mounted ana
in line once more.
The celebration win be wholly IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
OUR NEIGHEOR CITY.
Personal Points aud News NOt3S
from Manchester.

DR.. Garrett, Of Cartersyille, is in
the city.
The Manchester Papcr-Mill having
been repaired will soon resume work.
Mr.. II. c. Whitlock has returned to
the city after a pleasant visit to Phila-
delphia.
treasurer J. W. Bronaugh, Jr., ha,
settled with the Auditor for taxes col
lected for the year 1886.
IN tie Husiings Court yesterday only
clancery matters were considered. The
chancery docket, which was quite large,
is being reduced rapidly.
The Druids' lawn party, which has
run for more than a month quite sue
cosslully, Will close Friday night with
a ball at dd-Fellows' Hall.
Workmen were engaged yesterday
repairing stalls in the market, which
Will soon be opened. The market has
been unoccupied for several years,
green P1ocers having broken it up.
The Bcattie block, on Hull street be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, tn,
bandsomest three-story brick structure
in The city, is about completed, and
Messrs. II. c. and 4. Beattie are
moving from their old stand at the
corner Of Ninth street.
The surviving members Of the Ola
Chesterfield cavalry Company b.
Fourth Virginia., about twenty-five or
Thirty in number, will attend in body
tie LCc-monumcnt cornerstone laying.
1Lcy VIII meet in this city October
9Th TO perfect al arrangements.
The Republican convention held in
this city on Saturday last is still the
chief topic Of conversation on the
streets. Everybody who witnessed it
concur in the opinion that it was the
most disgraceful body flat ever con
ycDod in this orderly city. The ticket
j. q weak one.
The petition to which reference Was
made in yesterdays Dispatch asking
That there be established q Sunday mail
was presented to Postmaster Henry 4.
Jordan yesterday and by him endorsed
and Immediately forwarded to the
Postal Department at Washington. The
rapcr whs signed by nearly all Of the
merchants and businessmen OF the citv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
aided by public appropriations, but our

aided by public appropriations, but our
citizens, ont OF their private purses, are
contributing literally.
The Hon. Jefferson Davis has not YET
responded TO the invitation to be pres
ent, but it is well known that he will
be here if possible. General Beaure-
gard bas as yet not signiiied his accept
ance Of the position of chief marshal.
General Longstreet writes expressing
his regrets that he will be unable to at
tend.
The city will be greatly crowded DC.
tober Goth, 9th, and 2Sth, and there
should be published in some suitable
form list Of all the hotels, boarding
houses, and private families who will
take boarders. 1t is better not to bring
the crofd here than to fail to accommo-
date them when they come.
Mr.. Elder is making good progres.
with the plaster statue of "Fame
crowning Lee with the laurel wreath. y
1t will be twenty-eight feet in heighth
and will he placed at the Lombardy-
street entrance to the monument
grounds.
Application will lie made TO the
family OF the late James Barron Hope
to allow the poem prepared by re-
quest for this occasion to be read by
some suitable person.
Pickett-Bucbanan Camp OF Confede-
rate Veterans, Of Norfolk, have voted
to come to the celebration in body.
They publish in the Norfolk papers an
advertisement urging all their mem
bers TO Join them on the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
MIR. BENJAMIN r. LADD.
sudden Death or This Respected
Gentleman.

Mr. Benjamin +. Lsdd, OF the whole
sale drug house of Purcell, Ladd &
Co., died very suddenly at 8 o'clock
last night of heart-disease.
Mr.. Ladd was at the store during the
day, but said nothing OF feeling unwell
80 far as can now be remembered, but
be was an uncomplaining man, and,
when known to be suffering, would
very rarely indeed say word about it.
But of late he was thought to be in
feeble health, and he had casually re-
marked that it tired him very much
to walk up hills. His custom had
been TO walk through the Capitol
Square to his home, on the north side
of Clay street between Ninth and
Tenth. OF late, however, he had often
taken the street-cars, which carried him
to Broad street at Ninth. He left his
business about 81 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. rode in a car to Broad street,
and walked the rest of the way to his
residence.
Mr.. Ladd was looking badly upon
his arrival home, and despite his pro-
test that it was unnecessary his physi-
clan, DR.. Manson, was summoned, and
the latter called in DIR. Bosher.
Mr.. Ladd, at o'clock, was explain
ing how he had experienced pain in
his side, and he added "there it is
now," and almost Immediately expired.
Mr.. Ladd was sixty-eight years OF
age. He was born in Henrico county
Of Quaker parentage, and inherited all
the gontleness, courtesy, and goodness
of that people. His father was a we'll
known man Of his day and was COM
missioner in chancery.
The deceased entered the drug busi-
ness as q clerk in the store of Mr.. Adie.
In 1S47 he formed a co-partnership
with John and James Purcell, and the
house continues to this day-now as
Purcell, Ladd & Co.-and he was regu-
lar and unremitting in the duties OF
the store. He was man of fine
sense, but was exceedingly retiring in
his manners. His goodness was,
however, well appreciated by the
community, and he was by oil
who knew him regarded rs one OF the
purest of Richmond's citizens. His
temper was sunny and sweet, and in
every relation Of life he discharged hi,
duty with conscientious fidelity. Mr..
John Purcell said last night that in
forty years partnership he had never
had word OF difference with him.
Mr.. Ladd married a daughter Of
Colonel Thomas b. Bigger, and she
survives him. Arrangements for the
funeral have not yet been made, but it
will probably take place from the Mon
umental church, where for great mum
Der of years he had worshipped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
state Association OF Funeral Diree-

A meeting OF undertakors was held at
the Medical College of Virginia yester-
day afternoon for the purpose of Or
ganizing a State association. There
were about forty Of these gentlemen
present, representing all of the larger
cities and towns in the State. Mr.. l..
T. Christian, Of Richmond, called the
body to order, stated the object, aud
welcomed the visitors TO our city.
The estate Association Of Funeral
Directors was then, organized, with
the following corps of officers: Joseph
Laube Of Richmond, president; Mr..
Morris of Petersburg, Thomas Scott
Of Portsmouth, Mr.. Duget Of Lynch
burg, S. II. Hines Of Norfolk, and =
Stanton gentleman whose name was
not learned, vice-presidents l.. L.
Christian of Richmond, secretary; A.
L. Hall Of Norfolk. treasurer.
A session was held last night, at
which there was an interesting as well
as beneficial discussion on the modes
Of embalming.
The ASSOCIATION meets this morning
at 8 o'clock, when the routine work
will be begun. The association will
meet annually. Most of the delegate,
are stopping at Ford's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
MR.J0NESTHETELLER
H0W HE LEFT CANADA A BANK
DEPAULTER.
Property Of His Found in Richmond aad
Attached TO indemnify His
Bondsmen.

In the Chsncery Court OF Richmond,
in the midst Of long docket that is
destined to give work and worry to the
Judge and the bar, is the following:
Guarantee Go. of n. A. [Pleasants &
George Jones. } Guarantee Col
Where Jones Is no one (who cares 10
TO telD knows. There is reward OF
$3.50 for his apprehension.
The reason that he is looked for is
that he is defaulter. The reason that
the suit has been instituted here is that
Jones owns q house and lot on Broad
street near Monroe valued at So, 900.
He was bank-teller in Canada, and
the Guarantees Company OF North
America furnished his security. He
left them in the lurch, and now, accord
ing to the express terms OF his con
tract with them, they have caused his
property here to be attached.
FACTS IN TIE CASE.
The following newspaper extract
states the case of the defaulter:
WATFoRD, OST, August 23.-The
excitement over the failure OF the Bank
Of London had subsided considerably,
when it was rumored that Mr.. George
Jones, the accountant of this agency,
had made off with some of the funds Of
the bank, and that he had gone to Al
Winston and had hired livery-man TO
drive him to Courtright on Sunday night,
where he crossed over TO the land Of the
free. The safe Of this agency being q
double combination, Of which the ac-
countant kept one and the manager
tie other, the accountants combina-
ton had 10 be received from the head
Cfice at London before anything could
be sscertaincs. When the safe was
opened to-day il was discovered that
about 81, coo were missing. The only
opportunity which Mr.. Jones had Of
taking anything was the few minutes
from the time orders were received not
TO open till the cash WAS locked up,
and lie must have slipped the packages
Of exchange and greenbacks into his
pocket instead OF putting them into the
Ehits 4 lt hlihiI ido Nltulth IuibC -
sensation, os Mr.. Jones was very highly
respected and not a person supposed
to be capable OF such an action.
DESCRIPTION.
Tall, slight, very pale, blush tint,
gray whiskers and moustache, blue
eyes. Irish brogue, slight halt in walk,
one leg little short, turns toes in very
much, fiity-four years old.
WHO IS JONES?
Mr.. James L. Apperson. the agent
Of the property here, said yesterday
that he did not know whether Jones
| bad ever been resident of Richmond
He thought, however, that he had.
The property in question Jones inherit
cd. from sn uncle, Mr.. George W.
West, who was q citizen OF foreign
birth and a very respectable man.
The Canadian papers say that Jone,
WAS a local preacher, and was thought
to lc a man Of great piety.
The total amount of his dcfalcatiOn,
as far as asccrtained, is g, 800 so that
if lis property here can be subjected to
the debt the insurance company will be
none the loser.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21

WE THINK OUR DRESS GOODS WERE
NEVER BEFORE so VARIED. 80 HAND
sokE. so NEAR THE REACH or ALL--
THEY ARE FILLING THE EsHRLvEs--ovkR-
FLOWING re THE sHELF-ToPs. CROwDING
EVERYWHERE SUCH STUFr BELoSGs.---
40 ROOM ON THE COUNTERS TO PROPER
LY SPREAD TnEN OUT, NO ROOM IN THe
PAPER TO FITLY SPEAK or THEN. We
PICK OUT HERE AND TnERE A REPREsEN-
TATIvE FABRIC AND POINT TO Tf.----THE
PRICE DOES THE SELLING.
THE LINE OF SOC. sTUFFs rs A SURPRISE
so VARIED. so NEAT, so nANDsoNH, so
GOOD. DON'T THINK THE LIKE OF THEN
Is IN ANY OTHER ONE STORE. sERGEs
ARE THE MOST POPULAR--oURs AT soc.
ARE ALL wooL---ARE FULLY FORTY
INCHES wIDE--AND WE SHOW AT LEAsr
A DOZEN COLORs sERGEs WITH PLAID Ef-
FRCT FORMED BY HAIR LINES OF SILK AT
LIKE PRICE. FROM GILBERT, THE FA-
NOUS NEW YORKER, WE HAVE A STUN
MING BARGAIN.-soc. A YARD u FULLY
HALF PRICE FOR NOVELTY SNOWFLAKE
EFFECT BOURETTE CLOTHS. THE B0U-
RETTE WHICH GIVES AN ILLUMINATED
EFFECT Is or w00L---so FlNE-rlIAr
1T SEEMS LIKE SILK. THEY ARE OF MANY
DIFFERENT C0LORS AND OF MANY CON-
BINATIONS. SEVEN TO EIGHT YARDS
MAKE 4 COMPLETE C0sTUME-rHEY
ARE FORTY-FOUR INCHES WIDE DON'T
THINK THE soc. ASSORTMENT ENDS
HERE--F0R THERE ARE HUNDREDS Be
HIND EACH ONE or THE ABOVE STILL
FINER DRESS FABRICS Al THIS COUNTER
III YOU WILL. AND STILL CHEAPER ONES
IN PRICES FOR ALL THAT. FOR
WONEN'S TAILoR-MADE SUITS. STRIPES
CHECKS. PLAIDS, BROKEN PLAIDs, ALL
SORTS OF PLAIDS, IN sUITINGs AND BY
THE YARD. BRIGHTER AND BITTER
PBETTlEs OF THE KIND THAN YoU HAVE
BEFORE SEEN. WELL SAY MORE OF
THESE FINER AND CHEAPER DRESS GOODS
FROM DAY TO DAY.
THE LATTER PART or THE WEEK Is A
MOST EXCELLENT TINE FOR sELEC-
TIONS--NoNEO OF THE HURRY AND OVER
CRowDlNG OF THE FIRST TWO DAYS
WE ARE GLAD TO HAVE you LOOK
AROUND WHETHER you CARE TO BUY OR
NOT.
TRIMMINGs-oFTEN COST You MORE
THAN MATERIALS-AND FOR VARIOUS
REAsONs--BUT NOW TO THE POINT
no MATTER WHERE YOU BUY MATERIALS
TRIMMINGS MUST BE BOUGHT OF Us.
THERE ARE LACE BRAIDS-BRAID OR
NAMENTS-SILk AND WORSTED
GIMPS-sILK BEADED
RNAMENTs--PAssAxE PEND
ANTS, AND EDGiNGS---AN ENDLESS VA
RETY IN ALL THE COLORS AND BLACKS
FOUGHT WAY UNDER PRICR-NO MAT
TER FROM WHO OR RWHY--SUFFfCEIT To
SAY IT MEANS MONEY SAVED TO SEE OUR
PhICEs.--A MERE PEEP INTO OUR WIN
LOW WILL TELL MANY A STORY.
THE PORTIERES AND CURTAINS ARE ALL
N AND READY FORsALE. THE ALLCHE-
NIElLE PORTIEREs, 6b YARDS LONG, AT
SO ARE BETTER THAN THOSE VIZ SOLD
LAST YEAR FOR SIS. THE SAME MAY BE
| SAID or THE TURCOMAN PoRTIERES AT
sl19, AND THE 81 ONES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
JVDGE BOND COMING.
'eIhc COup0n-Crusiier" Cases 80
be Henrd TO.NOrr0w.

Judge Bond is expected here to-
morrow. It is the day appointed for
tie hearing of q number Of cases that
have arisen under the act Of Assembly
porularly known as "the coupon
cusbeI."
That act required the attorney for The
Commonwealth in each county and city
To bring suit against all persons who
had rendered coupons for taxes The
ayowod object MAS to cause the defend
ants to come into court and establish,
under stringent provisions of law, the
commences Of the coupons offered
3udec Bond, however upon the suit OF
Mr. Cooper and others, enioined all
those officers from taking action.
Tins injunction Attorney General
kycrs has moved to dissolve. That mo
ticu will be argued tomorrow. MonS
with il will bo heard some contempt
cases notably that Of Common
Tcalth's-AttoIney Scott, Of Fauquier,
who altogether Ignored Judge Bonds
injunction and went along suing rs the
"cIushcr said he must do.
MT. ECbll, ubNNNtI, WAC Aot VIC Atot
olliccr 10 disobcy the injunction. At
tcrncy-Goneral Ayers was ahead OF him
bv a good deal Hoping to have the
Proceedings of the Judge brought to a
test the sooner, he disobeyed the in
junction in the matter OF the Wheeler
K Wilson Sewing Machine Company
u WAS said, however, that that would
not make q good test case, aud then the
Attorney General procs led againstthe
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
Iany.
No notice hsS been taken Of these
acts Of disobedieuce, and the Attorney
General has not been summoned to
answer for contempt. There are, how
ever. enough eases docketed to bring
The law up for discussion from every
conceivable point of view. The main
question is ono Of jurisdiction.
For tie bondholders William Ii.
Eoysll, Esq, Major Leigh II. Page,
Fon. j.. II. Chamberlain OF New YORK,
and Pegram & StringielIow will appear.
For the State Attorney. General Il. A.
Aytrs and Colonel W. W. Gordon.
Very probably some Of the officers
pcrsonally interested will be repre-
fented by counsel also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
Fatal Railroad Accident in Dakota

kDy tSAt bAnAh " Aho RihiotNAAsl
MGNNEAPoLIs, MIsN., September 20.
4 Canton Dakota special to the Jour
nal says that the east-bound passenger
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee and
St. Paul road ran into the rear Of a
freight train at 4 o'clock this morning
three miles east of here. The freight
was switching at Inwood, Iowa, and
the rear part breaking loose, tore down
grade toward Canton for several miles,
finally colliding with the passenger
train. Tho following were killed :
Andrew Derrath, Rock Valley, lows,
line-repsirer ". A. Ploog, McGregor,
Iowa, engineer OF the passenger train ;
Charles Dunbar, Mason City, Iowa,
fireman. Two bodies are still in the
wreck, and wrecking trains are now at
work. Thirty passengers escaped un-
injured. Six cars Of wheat, one Of cat
tie, one caboose, and the passenger
coaches were demolished. The trains
are now wrunning Ella Rock Valley, Iowa,
and Eden, Dakota. The accident oc-
CURED at the edge Of the bridge across
Sioux river. The freight-conductor is
blamed for the accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-21
Good TempIar visitation.

Some fifty members OF Rescue Lodge
Of Good Templars, of this city, will
visit Granite Lodge tonight. An ex-
cellent programme has been arranged
for the occasion and a pleasant time is
anticipated. Two new members were
added to this lodge at its regular meet
ing on Monday night.
On tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
the ladies interested in the Temperance
Bazaar viii meet again at Central Hall
to report progress.